davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-30
CENsURING NH. CHAMBERLAIN
A Loud Call from Canada for Him to Stay
mt Home.

A Loud Call from Canada for Him to Stay
mt Home.
TORONTO, Oct. 29-The Globe to-day pub
fishes extracts from editorials in the New
York newspapers and the Pail Mall Gazette on
Mr.. Chamberlain's appointment, and adds:
Mr.. Chamberlain's commission should be
withdrawn. He has succeeded in rousing the
dislike of Americans Of all shades of political
opinion by his clumsy, ill-tempered indiscre-
ton. The man has almost destroyed the
chances that an honorable and equitable set
Element may be reached, and has shown him
self entirely deficient In the tact and good sense
that are required to repair the damage he has
done. Ii the British Government do not recall
his commission and give 1t to some cool
headed man. thcy must assume the enormous
responsibility or the dreadful troubles likely
to come from failure OF the pending negotia-
tions. Ii the Government OF Canada were care
full o: the interests of the Dominion they would
instantly request the suspension OF Mr.. Cham
berlain He has already done more to imperil
the amity OF three nations than all the
Gloucester poachers. Canadian cruisers and
Behring Sea revenue cutters put together"
special cablegram 10 the Mail says: Mr..
Cham berlain., who will leave to-day by the
Etruria, will DO accompanied by two English
detectives, who at New York are TO be Joined
BY two American detectives familiar with all
prominent agents Of the Clan-na-Gael."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-30

re t. 60 Decide the Boundary Dispute ne-
tween Nicaragua and Costa Rics.

re 10 20 Dcoiso the Boundary Dtspute ne-
tween Nicaragua and Costa Rics.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 29--Messrs. Mcdonald,
Bright, and Fay, as attorneys for the republic
OF Nicaragua. to-day presented to President
Cleveland tho claims Of their client to the orig
inai boundaries Of the Province OF Nicaragua
as they were fixed by the old Spanish dominion.
The republics OF Nicaragua and Costa Rica
have been In dispute over this boundary aues-
ton since 1925. In that year the Federal Con-
gress OF the republics gave the territory In dis
pute to Costa RIGA on her demand, but only
Professionally. until the boundaries could be de-
termined. In 1896 Nicaragua was1represented
In the Congress and her representative pro-
tested against the action. Costa RIGA retained
tho territory until 1858. when treaty was en-
tered into between Nicaragua and Costa Rica
that the disputed country. which comprises the
department OF Nicoya, should belong 70 Costa
hca Niearag4a however meyer S conSt itx Sas
over since been in dispuie. In 1855 the two
countries agreed to submit the validity OF the
PrssSe nj q the e Gned as s
are two questions to ss SETTLED
treaty ,ss Signed BY both aovernments in 1855 is
valid. Second--Should the validity OF the
treaty be established. whether under its terms
revenue marine service and such other 9ues,,
under the provisions OF paragraph six.
Tho interest OF the United States In this
matter lies In the fact that should tho boundary
Nicaragua 1t would leave the whole route OF
the proposed Nicaragua Canal within the re; 9;
Costa RIGA DO held valid she would have SOW
ereignty over one bank Of the San Juan River.
which Is to BIO part Of the pronosed canal.
Cass, hold that the claims Of Nicaragua were
valid. Should this be the view of the Presi-
dent the United States In any claim 1t might
set up with reference to the canal would have
to deal with but one country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-30
FEDERAL AUTHORITY RESISTED.
The Conflict Between the civil aud Militar;
Authorities at Round Valley.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 20. The threatened
conflict between the civil and military forces
at the Round Valley. Cal, reservation has been
averted by instructions sent by the Secretary
OF War to Gen. Howard to withdraw the United
States troops now on the reservation, pending
a judicial settlement of tho matter. 1t is
learned at the War Department that COM
pany OF soldiers, under command OF Capt.
Shaw was ordered to eject number OF squat
ters from the reservation, at the request OF the
Interior Department. An Injunction was OBJ
tanned by the squatters from state court.
and. as the Captain OF the United States forces
refused to obey 1t, the State militia was called
upon to enforce the courts order. At this
juncture the Attorney General appealed the
case to the United States Court, and at his
suggestion Capt. Shaw was directed to discon-
tinue further proceedings. 1t was while this
appeal was pending that the Sheriff began his
movement looking 70 the arrest Of the military.
The order sent to Gen. Howard to withdraw
the military force Is expected to prevent an
immediate conflict but the question OF Juris-
diction involved Is regarded at the department
as of the gravest Importance. It has cropped
outbreaks OF the last few years whenever the
State or Territorial authorities have attempted
to make arrests on Indian or military reserya-
lions, and a final settlement OF the conflicting
rights of State and Federal authorities over
Government reservations Is earnestly desired
by military officers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-30
Totals
FITzGERALD AGAINST NICOLL.
Ysusg Denscrats or the Sixteenth District
Have . RousinS Meeting.

Jack Dolan. one Of the property owners In
the Sixteenth Assembly district, frightened
First avenue and Twenty-third street last night
with rockets In honor Of the Democratic nom
inees, and sent half a dozen extra ones over
the roofs as a particular compliment to Col
John r. Fellows.
In Washington Hail. in front Of which the
rockets were whisked upward. the Young
Mems Democratic Club Of the district had met
to ratify the nominations OF the united Democ-
racy. Charles L. Dugan. bright-eyed little
man. presided. and Lawyer Charles d. Metz
led of. He charged Mr.. Nicoll with trying to
divide the Democratic party. and to help our
common enemies, the Republicans" He called
Mr.. Nicoll deserter from the party that had
boosted him upward. and further said that he
had deserted 1t while occupying an office given
to him by Democratic patronage.
Assistant DISTRICT Attorney Fitzgerald fired
some hot shot at Nicoll, but added:
question whether after struggle q ,Tsn,yys years
publican hands The Republican, party know fuli well
sss a h sy are s 20 hSw @ I" the
he RsnSS!.,: party has Away:
sSieided their rssc.is The findest FEELINGS
t Of Of hs ms
TO wreck the Democratic party in this city.
Mr.. Fitzgerald referred to the fact that his
own name had been mentioned for the Dis
trict Attorneyshp but inasmuch as he hadn't
been selected. he was glad and proud to stand
by the man who had been selected for tho
office. and moreover, would work until sum
down on election day for him.
At this there were mighty cheers for Col
Fellows and rousing ones in addition for Mr.;
Fitzgerald. He smoke OF the ability and
honesty Of Col. Fellows, and remarked that the
Democratic party from California to Texas
knew him and were watching this fight.
lIat an aAa n. Ev.V shaF HlWs
in Cooper Union last night called TO give life to dead
canvass no was praised by Mr. ChOate and Mr.. Ander
for his ability and homes " lie Is guilty Of
crime lie Il poor He Il poor after seventeen wears Of
honest
records and you win Ind tina. Alexander Hamilton had
iudRmentB entered against him For Col Fellows
has been paying his debts What l. the object OF Mr.
Eieolls oAnyassf Does anybody suppose that the Re
abilityt ten you that the personal ambition of Mr.
Nie0 has led him to enter the Republican party. and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-30
-FOUR SHOTS At MIDNIGHT
TIVE Men Hurry Away, but Faith Hall Say
Nhe Only Fired for Fus.

Ahe Only Fired tor Fus.
Four pistol shots. in quick succession,
startled the residents OF Thirty-eighth street,
between Seventh and Eighth avenues, at 12h
o'clock yesterday morning. Policeman Hitch,
who was coming along Seventh avenue, heard
the reports and ran in the direction Of the
sound. Near Seventh avenue. in Thirty-eighth
street, he saw young. neatly .attired woman
holding smoking revolver in her right hand.
Two men were Fastening toward Eighth
avenue. Without any resistance the woman
handed the revolver to the policeman, who
took her to the station house. She told him on
the way that some one had spoken bad of her
to her husband. who is employed In n brokers'
office in Wall street, and that she had had
trouble about that. She gave her name as
Edith Hall, % years old. OF 322 West Thirty
seventh street.
Yesterday. arraigned ut Jefferson Market
Court for .carryin. G concealed weapon. she
pleaded guilty.
To Il reporter she said: did not shoot at
anybody; friend OF mine gave me the re-.
volver. | want ed to see il il worked all right"
Justice German held her for trial.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-30

For Assemblyman-Fourth district, County
Democracy jeremiah Hayes; Sixth district Repub-
lean. Adam Germand Seventh district County Do
mocracy. Edward McGill; Twelfth district County
Democracy Solomon D. Rosenthai; Sixteenth district
County Democracy, George y. Roesch; Nineteenth dis
trict Republican. John Cameron Twentieth district.
TammRny, william II. HornidHa.
Daniel T. bowling: Fifth district United Democracy.
Phillip Holland: sixth district Republican Frank kav.
anagh Seventh district County Democracy Thomas
Duffy; Twelfth district County Democracy, william
Minden: Nineteenth district Republican John " No.
Twenty fourth ward Republican, J. Thomas stearns
The United Democracy offered denomination to Civil
Justice W. H. Kelly in the Sixth district last night but
no declined it. and Samson Lachman WAS nominated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-30
COULD NOT PRODUCE HIS WOUND.
An Attempt to Get Friend Ont OF n scrape
Likely to FAN.


Likely to Fail.
Justice German at Jefferson Market Police
Court yesterday held Richard Burns for ex-
animation on the charge Of perjury, commit
ted in the attempt to get friend out OF trouble.
Burns Is q photographer, living ut 100 West
Twenty-eigh street. His friend, Adolph j..
De Rudder, q bartender was accused OF hav-
ing assaulted William Holland who was In
court. and presented q ghastly appearance,
his face and head being covered and his cloth
Ing saturated with blood.
He said he was a clerk, and that at o'clock
yesterday morning. while conversing with q
friend near Monahan's saloon at 511 Sixth
avenue. two men. strangers to him, approach
ed. One Of them remarked. on, smash him
and he was positive 1t had been ''.put-up Job
to lqy him 1hs oa ad After the men finished beat
Shortly after o'clock he entered M0nahan's
Ss and o Sad done MFon to
and they would be- sorry for It. HOLLAND then
said that the bartender snrang from behind
head with soda water bottle until he fell.
He was then thrown out OF the saloon;
WIS eoysrsd With ha b
Thrtieth street station house. Sergeant
Schmittberger rang for,a police surgeon. IN. ha ;
man John ii. Genore to arrest the bartender.
In court. after Holland had made his affl;
davit Of assault against De Rudder. Burns said
he had a charge Of felonious assault to make
against Holland, who had shot him.
Where where you shot 2" asked Justice Cor
man.
This question seemed to take Burns's breath
away. He finally said, after being prompted
by De Rudder:
In my right leg"
Justice German asked Burns to be exam
ined, and three officers took him into an ad-
Joining room and searched his leg and cloth.
Ing, but were unable to find any bullet wound
on Burns's person, or that any part OF his
He insisted, however. that Holland did
shoot him, and that he bore the wound on his
leg The officers declared he had merely a
small bruise on his right leg. apparently made
by q kick.
tomorrow, when physician will be present
and examine the bruise.
De Rudder the bartender, said he merely
acted in self-defence. and was held In $1,000
bail for trial.
Holland, the complainant. denied having q
revolver. He had his wounds again attended
to, and was then taken to tho House Of Deten-
ton as Witness
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-30
MED In q II. Knserana,. once.

John P. Nazro, one of the original men,
bers OF tho old Gold Board. and we'll known In
Wall street, fell dead yesterday afternoon
from heart disease in the office OF Mr.. Sylves-
ter II. Kneeland. 30 Broad street. Mr.. Nazro
met with reverses as u stock broker several
broker. with desk room in Mr.. kneeland's
office; His brother cashier In the Ninth Ma
tional Bank, notified the Coroner and last
night the body OF Mr. Nazro was taken TO his
home, 263 West TWenty-third street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-30
R,chmoua County Nominations.

The Democratic Convention Of Richmond
county held yesterday afternoon at Tompkinsvlle
Mr. NJ W. Hazeltine nominated e. A. Moore for Assem-
blyman On the nrs ballot Mr. Moore received 10 votes
and Witt . Vaughn Democrat, 81 Tho nomination Of
Mr. Moore received with rapturous applause. @. A.
Hart was nominated by reclamation for County Clerk
and Judge s. ID. stephens was nominated Tor County
Judge
The contest for School Commission was between
Theodore Trean the present holder Of the place and
John J. Kenney. the village Clerk Of New Brighton
Mr. Kenney was nominated by majority OF one. The
nomination WAS made unanimous DR. T. A. Hervey
was nominated for Coroner, and j. W, O. Engebreoht
W. Husebus declared tho candidate for Justice Of
the Sessions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-30
Now Jersey Nominations.

The Essex county Democrats nominated the
following candidates last evening" For Sheriff Henry
Ahborn OF Caldwell; for County Clerk, William II.
Brown the present sheriff, and for Senator Michael q
Barrett Uf Newark, now an Assemblyman.
The Republicans of the same county nominated the
following in the afternoons For sheriff. Edwin War
rem lime OF ORANGE for County Clerk samuel Asher
smith OF Newark. the Assistant County Clerk and
for Senator Augustus Fitz Randolf Martin Of Newark
now an NssemblymRn and partner in the banking
house of Martin Runyon in tins city
The Democrats of Mercer county nominated John II.
scudder OF Trenton for County Clerk and Charles s.
Robinson of Princeton for sheriff.
The Republicans OF the Sixth district OF Hudson county
nominated Charles Fuller last night for the Assembly,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-30
Suicide of . Prominent Bushes. Man.

BRocKToN, Oct. 29.--This city was startled
this morning by the announcement OF the sui
eide of Henry L. Lincoln, one OF the most
prominent men in this part Of the State. At
about s. o'clock last night he took the key Of
Odd Fellows Hall, Of which he was one OF the
owners and entered the building,
Nothing WAS seen of him aiterward until 3
o'clock this morning when a searching party
found his dead body In the large hall, bullet
hole In his head and a revolver beside him in
dicated the manner OF his deuth. 1t is thought
that his mind was Affected by the death Of q
daughter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-30
WILY MIR. POWDERLY
Ono OF his Devices for Keeping his Enemies
Out Of the General Assembly.

NEW HAVEN, Oct. 29.-Thc Union to-mor-
row will print an article showing how General
Master Workman Powderly managed to retain
his position at the head OF the knights Of La
Dor Mt the recent Convention held in Minne-
apols. The Powderly faction feared that there
would be n strong effort to Dust him. All Of
the local assemblies In this district were s,is-
pended some time before the Convention for
the alleged reason that they were delinquent
In paying their dues.
1t was well known that District Master Work
man Hume, who is opposed to rowderly. would.
representative to the Convention. But the
suspending scheme prevented his opposition
having any effect on the Convention; This
other cuses, and as little representation as
possible was accorded to the opposition to
Powderly. The local assem- blies have recently
been notified. with astounding GOODNESS that
their suspension was simply clerical error"
The end OF the matter is not yet
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-30

ELMIRA, Oct. ga box Of bones, which
proved upon examination to be the skeleton of
woman. was found on Lehigh Valley wild
train this morning Conductor Raymond says
he stopped his train outside Of the city limits
OF Elmira, and that the box was not on board
Waverly he found it, and he concluded from
this that the CHASTITY freight must have been
@ Gn S0a ara II" tbe np Of te skn ae al
evenly of. The skeleton. though not much
decayed. has the appearance of having laid in
the earth for some time. There are no marks
on the box which give any clue AS to where it
came from. The general opinion here is that
the skeleton came from some doctors office or
medical institution,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-30
erevy Won. Resign just Yet.

PARIS, Oct 20.-La Justice says that Pres
ident Gr6yy agreed to postpone his resigna-
ton in consequence OF an interview with NM.
Rouvier. lie Roger, and Floquet, who declared
that many members OF the Chamber of Depu-
ties would revoke their hrst vote on the mo-
tion for the appointment Of q committee to in
quire into the Caifarel scandal when II became
evident that their vote might DO susceptible of
an ambiguous interpretation. Other papers
assert that there Is no question OF President
Grevy resgning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-30

they will bury him. Thousands Of Republican. who de-
spise much do will strike him down
IChrers.
Peter MESSENGER, uncle OF Coroner MESSENGER.
talked TO the AUDIENCE about Henry George
ions-Mr. MESSENGER IL u member oi the Grand
Lodge OF Trades Unions-were against George.
senior. Hes n iunatic." tGreat cheers, and
good boy" Peterl" You should not even listen
TO him. but pitch him out, When You listen
flcates OF mental poverty" Mr.. MESSENGER ad-
vocated the election OF the Democratic nomi-
nees, and Frank Oliver In fetchings speech
closed the meeting.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-30
SAFES CRACKED ON EIGHTH AVENUE
Four Safes Worked On. and the Oae with
the Money In Left Alone.

inc MOucy IN LOU AAoHc.
Thursday night the furniture stores Of D.
O'Farrell K Co.. 4Os, 40 and 412 Eighth ave-
nue., were entered by thieves. and OF the five
safes In the stores the largest one had been
broken into. Three others had been tempered
with unsuccessfuly. and the fifth was left I'M
touched
Nothing but thin board partition separates
the basement Of 40s from the main basement
OF the stores. from which access il had by q
stairway to tho Office. Entrance was gained
through this basement by knocking odt a
board in the partition.
The JOB indicated no particular skill or knowl-
edge Of safe breaking. The combination plate
was first pried off and then the delicate ma
chinery driven into the body Of the, safe with a
chisel, allowing the bolts to fall. The last safe
that they toncped yves the one they were after.
but they didn I knowSit. 1t was small and old
fashioned. and did not look as though its rust.
eaten sides could contnin $500 In cash and
Sl50.000 in securities. Such was the case, how
ever and the firm now think more Of that ono
little iron chest than all the large finely deco
they found in the cash drawer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-30

upon good authority that upon the election Of
Mr.. Spencer. which is now looked upon Us GER
tain, as President Of the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad Company, MIR. Thomas NJ. King
Second Vice-President, will resign. In that
event. William NJ Clements, now general man
ager, and G. X. Lord. general passenger agent
will be elected to the vacancies caused by the
election OF Mr.. Spencer and the resignation OF
Mr.. King. Which will be Mr.. Spencer's success
sor as First Vice-President and general man
ager has not been definitely settled. 1t Is also
said that Mr.. John K. Cowan counsel In -chiof
Of the company. will be superseded by the
Hon. William pinkney Whyte,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-30
Long Island city Nominations.

As result OF the complicated Democratic
situation i'm Long Island City three City Conventions
were held yesterday Tho Armstrong faction and the
Petry Independent Democrats held their conventions
about the time but at different places The same
candidates were nominated by each They are as fol-
lows For supe visor, Geo. H. smith: Qversesr OF me
Poor John Faon; Aldermen az Large oohh "a
Louis smith: Game Constable John betehod The reg
uar Democrats nominated for supervisor Jurgen hath.
lem Uvcrseer of the Poor Martin cody; Aldermen at
IarRo. Charles Gerarl and Hempkead Henry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-30
WANT A PACIFIC OUTLET.
Tho National Express Company II Flirting
with tho Northern Pacific.

People in express circles are discussing the
probability Of the sale of the express business
on the Northern Pacific and Wisconsin Central
roads to the National Express. which is ambi-
titious to control through line to the Pacific
slope. 1t has been rumored for several days
that negotiations looking to such an end were
pending. and that the terms were 81 .00O.0 in
sl,0OO.00O were to be In tho shape of stock in
the National COMPANY; which would have to be
in order to make such deal. The officers Of
tho National deny that any formal negotiations
have been going on. but 1t Is undoubtedly true
their business stops al Buffalo. so that long
missing link in the way of now territory would
have TO be supplied before they could connect
with the two railroads named.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-30
BROOKLYN POLITICS.
Col. Grant and Senator Hisceck Speak In
the CIermont Avenue Kink.

the CiermOnt Avenue k1nk.
The Young Mems Democratic Club met
last night in the Hamilton building in Brook
Ign and enthusiastically endorsed MIR. Chaplin,
the candidate for Mayor, who was the first
President Of the organization. The entire
State and local tickets were also endorsed.
The club will be represented on election day
at every polling place in the. city.
Tho Republicans are not discouraged. They
whooped things up in Il very lively shape last
night In Clermont Avenue Rink. Between
1000 and 5000 persons were present. and
when Col. Fred Grant Senator Hiscock eX-
Senator Miller, and Andrew d. Baird, the
candidate for Mayor. We're escorted to the
platform the cheering was loud and prolonged.
=, EN-United, States Distric, Attorney 4: W.
Tenny presided, and introduced Col. Baird,
who made quite neat little speech. In which
he pledged himself. in case Of his election to
give Brooklyn clean municipal government.
as well as an economical one.
Senator Hiscock discussed national and State
issues for more than an hour, and he was fol-
lowed by ex-senator Miller. Col Grant also
made q short speech.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-30

The Rev. John Kohr, Bishop of the Reformed
Mennonite Church, died at his residence Lancaster
Pa yesterday afternoon, aged so years was known
throu phOnt this country and canada leader the
Mennonite Church,
The Rsy DR. Joseph T. Price died Of paralysis at the
Ashland House yesterday lie was born In Boston ~
years and was for long time rector 81 Stephens
Protestant Episcopal Church in this city
Lieut. J. Robert Dwyer. Adiutant of tho Governors
footEuards Of Hartford died evening after brief
illness lie was widely known In military circles and
L. EnsWorth Co.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-30

The John j. Moran Association of the Ninth
ward organized Oct 10, 1863 Friday evening at
an enthusiastic meeting, endorsed Col Fellows Mr..
MARITIME. william H. Walker for Alderman and John
Martin for member Of Assembly.
TX senator George kanss q Rochester has accepted
tion mccting on Wednesday night at Cooper Union
Senator Voorhees, 0f Indiana expected to speak at tho
Thursday night